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FOXBORO — Patriots left tackle Will Campbell wasn’t the only rookie offensive lineman to leave Sunday’s win over the Bengals with an injury. Left guard Jared Wilson left the game after the Patriots’ third offensive play. He was later ruled out with an ankle injury and was spotted in the locker room with a walking boot on his right foot and a crutch. Related Articles Mike Vrabel provides injury update on Patriots rookie Will Campbell Callahan: How much damage did the Patriots’ Super Bowl hopes just take? ‘Not his best performance’: Drake Maye’s rare off day still results in Patriots win Patriots bemoan injuries to two key rookie offensive starters: ‘It hurts’ Patriots CB Carlton Davis: ‘BS’ penalty motivated me to finish off Bengals “Probably too soon to tell,” head coach Mike Vrabel said of Wilson’s status. “We’ll see how the week of practice goes or see how the rehab goes and see how he responds there.” NFL Media’s Ian Rapoport reported that Wilson suffered a high ankle sprain in the win and that he’s considered week-to-week. Ben Brown replaced Wilson in the game, playing 68 snaps at left guard. Brown allowed a QB hit and hurry, according to PFF. Brown previously started Week 4 against the Panthers while Wilson was out. “He was ready to go, but had a few plays. I mean, again, they all do. Everybody does. I thought he was ready to go,” Vrabel said. “I thought he was into it. Ben gives us great effort, and he was prepared for the opportunity.” Vrabel said he doesn’t expect Campbell’s injury to be season-ending. It’s not ideal to go into the backend of the season with uncertaintly on the left side of the line, but all in all, things could have been worse if Campbell and Wilson did have to miss the remainder of the season with their injuries.

Associated Press ASUNCIÓN (AP) — Paraguay e Israel anunciaron el lunes la firma de un memorando de entendimiento para fortalecer la cooperación en materia de seguridad, en el marco de la visita que el canciller israelí, Gideon Saar, realiza a Sudamérica esta semana. El acuerdo, de “implementación inmediata”, prevé la cooperación entre ambos países en diversos frentes, como inteligencia, adquisición de equipamiento y la formación de los efectivos de la fuerza de seguridad de Paraguay, entre ellas las Fuerzas Armadas y la Policía Nacional, explicó en una rueda de prensa el ministro de Exteriores paraguayo, Rubén Ramírez Lezcano, en Asunción. La asociación busca sobre todo mejorar las respuestas de Paraguay, una de las principales rutas del narcotráfico en la región, ante el crimen organizado, en especial en las zonas fronterizas con Argentina, Brasil y Bolivia. “Ya venimos trabajando en cooperación bilateral y evidentemente esto refuerza el camino de cooperación bilateral para mejorar… nuestras capacidades y nuestro conocimiento de las operaciones que necesitamos frente al crimen transnacional organizado”, agregó Ramírez Lezcano. Por su parte, el ministro israelí indicó que la firma del memorando de entendimiento es una “clara expresión” de los vínculos estratégicos que unen a las dos naciones. “Paraguay está desarrollando sus capacidades de defensa y la industria de la defensa israelí tiene experiencia y capacidades que nos gustaría compartir con ustedes”, aclaró. Los cancilleres no han precisado mayores detalles del acuerdo ni las inversiones realizadas. Saar igualmente sostuvo el lunes un encuentro con el presidente paraguayo, Santiago Peña, un conservador que desde su llegada al poder en 2023 ha tratado de estrechar lazos con Israel. Al lado del ultraderechista mandatario argentino Javier Milei, Peña se ha convertido en uno de los principales aliados del primer ministro israelí, Benjamín Netanyahu, en Sudamérica. Bajo su administración, Paraguay ha respaldado el derecho de Israel “a defenderse” tras el ataque del grupo islamista Hamás en octubre de 2023 y ha avalado la ofensiva israelí en la Franja de Gaza, así como en otros territorios vecinos. Asimismo, trasladó la Embajada de Asunción desde Tel Aviv a Jerusalén en diciembre de 2024. “Reiteramos nuestro más firme apoyo al derecho de Israel a defender su soberanía y seguridad y la de su población frente a las amenazas y ataques perpetrados por organizaciones terroristas”, reiteró Ramírez Lezcano. Saar calificó a su vez a Paraguay como “uno de los mayores amigos de Israel” y destacó que es “un país que sabe distinguir entre el bien y el mal”. Tras reunirse con Peña y su homólogo paraguayo, Saar mantendrá el lunes una serie de encuentros con empresarios locales y también con los presidentes de la Cámara de Diputados y del Senado. Luego de su paso por Paraguay, seguirá su visita diplomática a Argentina, donde será recibido por el presidente Milei.

A federal judge has dismissed the criminal cases against former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James, concluding that the prosecutor who brought the charges at President Donald Trump’s urging was illegally appointed by the Justice Department. The rulings from U.S. District Judge Cameron McGowan Currie halt at least for now a pair of prosecutions that had hastened concerns that the Justice Department was being weaponized to pursue the president’s political adversaries and amount to a stunning rebuke of the Trump administration’s legal maneuvering to install a loyal, and inexperienced, prosecutor willing to file the cases. The orders make Lindsey Halligan the latest Trump administration prosecutor to be disqualified because of the manner in which they were appointed. Both defendants had asked for the cases to be dismissed with prejudice, meaning that the Justice Department would not be able to bring them again. But the judge instead dismissed them without prejudice, though it was not immediately clear if or how the Justice Department might attempt to revive the prosecutions. The challenge to Halligan’s appointment was one piece of a multipronged assault on the indictments by both Comey and James, who had each sought to have their cases dismissed on grounds that the prosecutions were vindictive. Comey’s lawyers had also seized on irregularities in the grand jury process in seeking to get the prosecution thrown out. Each of those requests remains pending. Department of Justice Oct 20 James Comey wants ‘vindictive' case dropped and Trump's prosecutor disqualified Trump administration Oct 9 Grand jury indicts N.Y. Attorney General Letitia James, a Trump opponent, on bank fraud charge Monday’s order deals exclusively with the mechanism the Trump administration employed to appoint Halligan, a former White House aide with no prior prosecutorial experience, to lead one of the Justice Department’s most elite and important offices. Halligan was named to the job in September after a different interim U.S. attorney, Erik Siebert, was effectively forced out amid pressure from the Trump administration to file charges against Comey and James. After Siebert resigned, Comey’s lawyers argued, the judges of the federal court district should have had exclusive say over who got to fill the vacancy. Instead, Trump nominated Halligan while publicly imploring Bondi in a social media post to take action against his political opponents, saying in a Truth Social post that “JUSTICE MUST BE SERVED, NOW!!!” Comey was indicted days later on charges of making a false statement and obstructing Congress, and James was charged soon after that in a mortgage fraud investigation. In a statement, James said, “I am heartened by today’s victory and grateful for the prayers and support I have received from around the country.” “I remain fearless in the face of these baseless charges as I continue fighting for New Yorkers every single day,” the New York attorney general, a Democrat, said. Judges have separately disqualified interim U.S. attorneys in New Jersey, Los Angeles and Nevada, but have permitted cases brought under their watch to move forward. But lawyers for Comey and James had argued that Currie’s ruling needed to go even further because Halligan was the sole signer of the indictments and the driving force behind them. Comey has for years been one of Trump’s chief antagonists. Appointed to the job in 2013 by President Barack Obama, Comey, at the time of Trump’s 2016 election, was overseeing an investigation into whether his presidential campaign had conspired with Russia to sway the outcome of the race. Furious over that investigation, Trump fired Comey in May 2017 and the two officials have verbally sparred in the years since. James has also been a frequent target of Trump’s ire, especially since she won a staggering judgment against him and the Trump Organization in a lawsuit alleging he defrauded banks by overstating the…

A fire at a home in the Fairhill section of North Philadelphia kept fire crews busy overnight. According to officials, firefighters responded to a fire at a home along the 3000 block of North 4th Street, in the Fairhill section of North Philadelphia, just before midnight on Sunday. In a morning update, officials said there were no injuries in this incident. And, officials said, it took about 20 minutes for the fire crews to get the flames places under control. Fire officials also did not immediately discuss what may have caused the fire. NBC10 is working to learn more. This is a breaking news story. It will be updated as new information becomes available.